Lunokhod 2 was the last of two unmanned lunar rovers landed on the Moon by the Soviet Union as part of the Lunokhod program on January 15, 1973.
Lunokhod 2 operated for about 4 months, covered 37 km of terrain, including hilly upland areas and rilles. The apparatus sent back 86 panoramic images and over 80,000 TV pictures. The 37 km journey remains the longest any robotic rover has ever been driven on another celestial body.
The Lunokhod-2 watch series is designed for different extreme activities – from deep diving to space exploration. It features an automatic helium release valve. It is integrated in the watch case, spring-loaded one-way and activated when the difference between the inner and the outer pressure reaches a critical level. This function is useful for commercial divers operating at great depths using diving bells with breathing gas mix inside.
The whole watch set is packed into an original Vostok Europe waterproof and shock-resistant box, which can be used during extreme activities to keep valuable possessions safe.
SPECIFICATIONS
Movement: Miyota 6S30 Quartz
Case: Stainless steel, diameter: 49 mm
Water Resistance: 300 m (30 ATM)
Glass: Hardened К1
Light Source: GTLS Tritium tubes